The next two-part allegorical saying "Looking for a needle in a haystack"

The two-part allegorical sayings of finding a needle in a haystack are:

1, looking for a needle in a haystack-wasting your heart;

2, looking for a needle in a haystack-empty;

3, looking for a needle in a haystack-nowhere to find;

Looking for a needle in a haystack means looking for a needle in a haystack. A broad metaphor; No clue; Things are hard to do; There's no way to find it. Let's make it clear.

Looking for a needle in a haystack comes from Yuan Kedanqiu's The Story of Chai Jing: "Son, you will never meet a pillow in your life unless you go to the East China Sea to find a needle." The story goes like this: in ancient times, a man fell in love with a woman, but their love was blocked by many obstacles, and they never met again. The man's elder said to him, you will never marry that woman in your life. Meeting again is as difficult as looking for a needle in a haystack.

Extended data:

1. The origin of Yuan Danqiu's two-part allegorical saying "Looking for a needle in a haystack": "Son, unless you look for a needle in the East China Sea, you can't expect to meet each other in your life (meaning: needless to ask, this family has been missing for many years, and it is even harder to find them than looking for a needle in a haystack);

Second, common two-part allegorical sayings in daily life:

1, lost watermelon to pick up sesame seeds-penny wise and pound foolish;

2. Broken kite-there is no return;

3. crocodile tears-false sympathy;